davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
T oUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000

NJ 10 hereby ce-iig thar sspeyTTes fhe n--dnce
raSslfs for al te Monthly naudl Drdcinps AZ
The Louisiana State LOTTERY Company. and person
sa0ndpe aud control ne Drdsrings hegssesss that
NE Same conducted with honesty. J0TIless ard
GOOD JuHa fOaIri al parties, and dHtoTso the Cbgs-
pdEg 10 thls Cifh fdc-SiMlcs
lures attached, % Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
smith Wasm,s Anxfou..

From the New York Sun.
'Oh, joint? said Mrs. Smith, tearfully, tina has
cut her thumb dreadfuliy, and the doctor SAYS
there's danger OF lockjaw.v
HE needn't be afraid OF that replied Smith.
sarcastically. shell never give it 8 CHANCE 70
lock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

The author. les Of Chicago have arranged to
bring the swedish and Norwegian trOops 70 her
jubilee under satisfactory conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Address Registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, Ia

REMEMBER that the presence OF Generals Beaurs-
gard and Early. who in charge of the drawinss s
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity that the
chances are all equal and that no one can possiby
divine what number will draw q prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes il
GUARANTEED BY FOUR Irrational BANKS Of New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President of
an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized
IN the highest Courts therefore, beware Of any imta-
lions or anonymous schemes. s14-w6s4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

APPROPRIATION PRIZES
100 numbers from $3.50 to 3S476 inclusive hahn.
80 numbers each side OF the humber dr.virss ~
Capital prize OF t15u.OO0. $500. ~
100 numbers from CLASS 20 Glsaa lnc1x,uav. ,u.,~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

To LACE BED SETS at e. % per set. Worth dou.
pie the money. All this seasons production. New
Patterns. Beautiful Goods
All are welcome to inspect this mammoth Curtaaa
SALE but come soon to get choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

-'isS Prizes, amounting TO. &5350OO
Application for clubs should be made only 10
The oiiice Of the Company IN New Orleans.
or further Information write clearly giving full
suoress POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders
Few York Exchange IN ordinary letter Currency by
txpress lat our e1pense) addressed
NJ A. DAUPHIN,
New OreaIs Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

HoUSEKEEPERs HAVE AN EXCEPTIONAL or.
PORTUNITY.
HERE Is A CHANCE FOR ALI.
ALL PERFECT GOODS, AND SOLD AS SUCH.
ASSlGNEES SALE OF LACE CURTAINS OF THE
STOCK OF MIR. &. NJ. FOSTER
BOUGHT AT THE AUCTION-RooMs OF FIELD,
CHAPMAN 4 FENNER NEW YORK
These goods we bought at half cost OF production,
ana 70 create Boom have only added 10 per cent
on the prlce aid So You enabled buy two
pairs OF Curtains at the price OF one pair
NEVER SUCH CHANCE AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

HENRY O. DEMiN0 Secretary AMI Treasurer.
CLINTON HU NTER, Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES
STEWART BUILDING. No. 81 CuAMBRRs-sT.. .

FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU PoR rHE COLLECTION OF TAXES
STEWART BUILDING. NO 81 CnAMBRRs-sL. .o, |
NOTICE TO MISUNDERSTANDING IS
~ hereby that the assessment rolls OF real estate
aud bank stock In the City and county
NewY year 1887 aud tho warrants for the ccsc
the rolls now dua and payable
at this office.
In OF payment before the first day Of November
next the person paying shall be entitled 70 tho dement's
mentioned 10 Section S42 the NowYork CITY Consodac
ton Act Of 1882 viz reduction OF interest ~ the rate
pe between the day Of such paynen ana
the first day Of December next GEORGE w. McLEAN.
CUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY:
- Chauncey Hastings. Plaintiff against LYDIA d. Hast
ings, Defendant summons. Acuou tor oivotc~
To the above named Defendant; . A.,
You arc answer the complaint IN TINS
action copy Of your answer on tho
attorney within after the service OF THIS sun
mona exclusive OF the day OF service and In case OF your
failure appear Judgment will be taken agan
Won by default for relief demanded In the complaint
Dated New. York. August 40 lSS.; r,,.~ $4,000.
A. n HALMERS, plaintiffs Attorney.
Ofce and post ofhoe addross. No lit Nassaustp Now
York City
The foregoing summons n served upon yeu BY publication
pursuant 10 an OF Hon Willard BARTLETT Juatic~ q
the Court dated tho 2Ssh day Of August A. D.
1887 the complaint In the once Of the Cotk o
Kings County, In the County Court House In we my o.
Dated Nsw.york. August 20. 1857 .~...s
4 =. cHALlxnR AHesay fss S'saAa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
legal Notices.

last FORTY-FIFTH STREET.-Supreme
Butt. plaintiff. against Amanda Gulon and others de-
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure and sale
entered above entted action Ia the once OF me
Clerk OF the City and County OF New York, on tho 10th
OF July. 1887 L, the undersigned the reeree IN sag
Judgment named will sell At public auction, at the zeal
Esate Exchange and Auction Room Limited NOS 90 Ahe
IS Liberty In the Oily OF New York. on The hfteentn
lazy September 1887 twelve O'CLOCK NOON oy coton
Co., auctoneos the premises In SAID Judgment aessf0so
via: , -. -, ,..,. a., n.
Nineteenth Ward OF the City OF New York; and bounded
and described follows beginning At point on the
orhey side OF East Forty6fh Street distant loo oIS
and Fifth Avenue and running tncncs
norhwad and parallel with Fifth Avenue ana par ~
the distance through party WALL luo onc arslc lin
Forty afth street. rs twenty-five feet THENCE south
wardy, parallel with Fifth Avenue and part OF tno az,
through another party WALL 100 zone nunSca ,SIs
Street, and thence westwardy along said street 70
said premises being known - number East Forty.
the said Amanda Guion by Mary Ann Wright BY deed
dated 18th day OF January 1892 ana recorded u the
onice OF tho Register Of the City and County OF New
York e LSeE Lose Q, Sonysya1 1ss page 0
DA''u N0"' '''"' O. 4 RUNKLE, Referee
JNo. e. PARSONS, Plaintiffs Attorney Ill Broad
hs above ssio Is hereby adjourned to Thursday. Sep
TENDER 22. 1887, at same hour and place
Dated Nsw-York, September To- 1891; po,ors.
way I'm n z f' -.
Tho above salc hereby adjourned to Thursday. oc-
tober Q. 1887, same hour and place.
Dated Now-iork. September % 1881; po,.ro.
way n. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Addison County.
Granville.

THE scholars in district No. 10 are to have
a picnic tomorrow Thursday afternoon.
- Joel NJ. Cady was in town few days
last week. settling up some financial affairs.
- Mrs. Mary Beard has gone to visit
her parents in South Fayston. - 1t is
said that parties in Warren talk of putting
a stock of goods into the store at the Corner.
We now have neither store nor hotel
although n Carpenter has few things to
sell at the post-office. - Mrs. Lucy A.
Bagley has so far recovered her health as to
be able to do most of her housework -
At last accounts Mrs. Lillian NJ. Grish)
Huntley, who took poison few weeks ago,
was slowly recovering. - Mrs. Pru-
dence Parker is improving in health. -
Several of our towns-people attended pic
mic in Rochester July 4th. - Quite a
party of young men and madens recently
took trip in their teams to Lake Dunmore,
in Salisbury. They were absent several
days. - This section has been visited
by several heavy showers the past few days
- Seymour Shuts intends to return TO
Ellenburgh, n Y, the present week. -
II. Freeman has moved into o. NJ. Ford's
merly occupied by A. c. Ralph. Ford now
owns the mill and adjoining land. -
Timothy Eaton of this town, who has lived
widower number of years, was married
about two weeks ago to a maiden lady on
the west side of the mountain. Upon their
relatives and friends, the larger part of
whom bore the name of Eaton, who left
several useful presents for the bride and
groom.
Hancock.
REV. NJ. II. RYAN baptized seventeen per-
sons July 3D., six by immersion and the re-
mainder by sprinkling and pouring -
The village school closed with a picnic last
Saturday. - Mrs. Alice Fletcher and
son of Lowell, Mass, are expected this
week == Mrs. Amanda Thompson and
Mrs. Galloway of Skowhegan, Me-, have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. William
Lewis. 80 Master Guy Clatlin of Adrian,
Mich, is spending the summer with his
cousin, BERTHE Markham. - Among the
visitors here the past week We're Charles
Williamson of Middlebury Wells Palmer
of Waitsfeld, n. B. and NJ. +. Robinson of
Moretown, Mrs Alfred Atkins and two
children of Warren and n. ID. Yale, NJ. D.,
wife and child from Deertield Mich
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Montpelier and Vicinity.

Mrs. w. f. WATERMAN has been quite i'll
with quinsy sore throat.
THE usual young peoples prayer-meeting
will this week he omitted.
A. II. WILLARD has opened an Office for
the practice of law in Boston.
Mrs. BENJAMIN KING of Cambridgeport is
visiting friends in Montpelier
C. NJ. CUsHMAN and T. r. Merrill, Jr.,
leave for the White Mountains to-day
OPERATIONS at Gale & Neill's automatic
watch-key factory will begin next Monday.
REV. AND Mrs. j. o. SHERBuRN, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Corse and Mrs. Merrill Russell
are at The Weirs.
MERRILL RUSSELL starts this week for a
months visit in Springfield and other towns
in Massachusetts.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEORGE G.. KELLOGG of
Boston, with their two children, are visiting
at Albert Johonnott's.
On account of the illness OF Mrs. Water
man, Herbert Eaton presided at the organ
at Trinity church last Sunday.
l.. w. WEIGH of upright folding-bed 4"
fame, now located at Sparta, Mich, was in
town Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. AND Mrs. M. ID. GILMAN and the Rev.
DIR. Cushman and family are at Mr.. Gill
mans cottage, Queen City Park, Burlington.
GEORGE PECK, Bert Niles and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitney will join the Mont
peier campers at Highgate Springs this
week.
THE ladies of Bethany society are to have
a lawn party on the church lawn Friday
evening July 18th. Ice-cream. sherbet and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
MOntpelier---P

Mr.. EGitor:-The July number Of Words
and Weapons, a monthly periodical published
by Rev. George f. Pentecost, DID,, con-
tains an article giving resume of the re-
cent work of DIR. Pentecost in Montpelier
how he found the churches and the people,
and how he left them-in which are some
statements which are true, some of doubt
full authority and some having no founda-
ton at all DIR. Pentecosts labors were con-
fined to the Congregationalist, the Metho-
dist and the Baptist churches, in which he
says he found " Christian life was at low
ebb, the congregations small, Christian men
but few and the most of them belonging to
past and passing generation" and attributes
the present state of religious indifference to
information given him that this decadence
began tong before the ddCent Of Me present
pastors, who have been hard at work en-
deavoring to stem this ebb-tide of spiritual
life" But the most remarkable part of this
article is contained in the following para
graph, which need but be read to give the
keynote to the entire article: A curious
condition of things has existed in the town
for long time, especially seen in the al
most total alienation of the middle-aged
men from the churches and all interest in
evangelical religion. The town seems to
have been under the blight of Unitarianism,
Universalism, Spiritualism and intidelity,
all these forms of unbelief fraternizing and
uniting in their opposition to the gospel.
Private conversation with scores of men on
the streets revealed the fact that the
Word of God possessed almost, if not abso-
lutely, no authority over the conscience or
even the thoughts of men. An argument
based upon the Bible was promptly met by
%, that is all right if you believe that
way, but ! think differently Or, | am
more liberal than that Or, | am a Uni
tartan or a Universalist, or a Spiritual
ist,' One man said he was a Buddhist
and not few proclaimed themselves out
and-out atheists. Nor could you persuade
them so much as to come and hear the
gospel They did not believe it. What is
the use of listening to what one does not be-
lieye? was the reply TO such invitations.
Others came and heard, and were con-
yerted."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

passed, some occupying their time in social
enjoyment, while others strolled about in
the woods or climbed to the top of Owls
Head to enjoy the beautiful view from that
point Dinner was served at twelve o'clock
in basket picnic fashion, and at its conclu-
sion came literary and musical exercises,
conducted by Rev. G. II. Farnsworth. The
Plainfeld band was in attendance and the
whole day was delightfully."- spent.
LETTERS uncalled for at the Montpelier
\ -,f3,o al
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Caledonia County.

PRESIDING ELDER TRUAx gave very
spirited and instructive sermon at the Meth
odist Episcopal church last Sunday morn
ing, 1t being quarterly meeting. Rev. Mr..
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAeK.l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

tiss of Vergennes and Mrs Sarah Dyer and
daughter of West Salisbury have been vis-
iting in town. 60 Mrs. Herbert Church
of Lowell, Mass, is spending few weeks
with her father, Joseph Drew.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

SONS maiden name was Della o. Markham.
- Edward Cummings is spending his
vacation at his fathers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
An EDITORS appointment. /.

The editor of this paper has been ap.
pointed postmaster at San Buenaventura.
We are not proud or ''stuck up" about
the matter at all, in fact, we have never
been an office.seeker and banker but lit.
tie after the emoluments of place. But
since the powers that be have seen fit to
clothe us in this bit of authority, we
shall accept the same, and while we can.
not promise the boys letter every time
they protrude their rose-tinted noses
through the delivery hole, we shall do
the best we can-as to the pretty girls
they shall have chilly. y.do" ON every
occasion if we have to pen the darling
little Florida water.scented missive our
self. One thing tnat reconciles us to the
situation more than any other is that our
toiling brethren OF the quill, for whom
we entertain the most cordial regard,
have expressed warm congratulations at
our elevation. This is not unusual or
surprising, however; newspaper men, as
a rule, have cheerful feeling for each
other under any and all circumstances.
If we had been suddenly elevated at the
end of rope-knot under left ear-the
congratulatory messages of our warm.
hearted contemporaries would pour in
all the same.-[Ventura Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

stop in Montana, where he proposes to
look up q mine or two that twill put
money in his purse. He feels confident
that there are many fortunes still hid.
den away in the earth in that section of
the country.
The delay in the selection OF
the Interstate Commission seems to
discourage those who were looking for
one of the appointments to go
to the, Pacific Coast. 1t is now
asserted that, in addition to the names
of Morrison, Cooley and Bragg, who
had already been announced in these
dispatches, the President has determined
upon John D. Herman, of New York,
son of the ex-senator from that Slate.
Governor Robinson. of Massachusetts,
while here, recommended the appoint
ment of either Kenster, of his State, or
ex Attorney General Devers. Colonel
Morrison, who will in all probability be
the President OF the Commission, while
he has been known since entering public
life as a resident of Illinois. formerly
lived in California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
FAIR TALKATlVE.
Telling Stories About Tailings
and Mines Whilst Sick.

Telling Stories About Tailings
and Mines. Whilst Sick.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-A special
to the Chronicle from New York sa,s:
Ex-senator Fair is at the Gilsey. still
resting after his exhaustive labors at the
nations Capital. He is carefully nursed
by Coleman and by A. Il. Dawes, who
continues to give him the benefit of his
counsels. The ex-senator has become
confidential in his confabs, aud to more
than one new.found friend he has COM
municated his early relations with the
bonanza firm. He is especially solicitous
for the welfare of his ex.partner
John Mackay-my boy John, as
he calls him. He says that Flood
and Mackay would never have amounted
10 anything if it hadn't been for him.
He it was who brought them the secret
OF working ores profitably by having the
company's mill to crush the ores first,
and the company's mill to take tailings
from the rine company's mill, and it al
ways happened that the second mill got
more OUT of the tailings that the first
did out of the ore. ''It wasn't" says
Fair, until old Dewey dropped on the
thing, that there was any trouble.
Then we had to compromise, first letting
the statute of limitations run against
those who might want to come in. This
cost us heap OF money"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
FOOD FISHES.
Bringing Up Goldfish by
Hand!
AN EFFORT TO RAISE HALIBUT.
The Fish Commissioners Giving
Vent to Their Feelings Regard
ing Trouble with Canada.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, March 20-During the
past winter, which was an unusually
severe one at sea, the Fish Commission.
ers succeeded in Matching 35, 600, 900 cod
eggs, bringing the young up by hand. so
to speak, to the age Of self.feeding
adolescence and then turning them loose
into the ocean. This crop will be ripe
four or FIVE years hence. Among the
tasks which the commission has set for
itself, to be undertaken Immediately, is
that Of attempting to re-people our coast
with halibut, despite the theory of some
eminent scientists that the efforts
of mankind eau never make any appre-
ciable decrease in the food supply of the
ocean. The supply of these valuable
food fishes has been depleted in the
waters, where it was once common, and
such as remain are now lurking in
depths of from $50 to 400 fathoms.
They may be taken with hook
and line, but difficulty is expert
euCtu III bdkiuk ohCtu lTOttl SUM uCptu6
with enough of vitality remaining to
make them serviceable to the Commis-
sioners. The task will require time and
careful experimentation; encourage.
ment, however, is found in the fact that
o single venturesome individual of the
species has recently been taken in the
lower Potomac (the first instance of the
kind known to the Commission), with
it's stomach full of fresh water fish, upon
which it was to all appearances thriving.
An attempt will probably be made to
plant halibut in Chesapeake Bay. The
Fish Commission people have radical
notions respecting the fisheries troubles
with Canada and speak in no gentle
terms of the efforts Of our neighbors to
so harass our fishermen as to force way
for their own produce into our
markets, which, it il declared, is
the impelling motive ia oil thcir
latter operations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
The Electric Railway.

The following letter from E. S. Bab-
cock, Jr., concerning the new railway
between the two bay cities, speaks for
itself:
OFFICE CORONADO BEACH COMPANY.
CAPITAL, 81, 100000.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, March IA, 1887.
A. III. Reynolds, Esq, Cashier, National
City, Cal.
DEAR SIR-Your favor of the 10th
inst. received. Am very glad to know
that we will be welcomed at National
City. Our line will be built for the
transportation business only, and will
not be governed in its location by any
real estate interest. Will you kindly
look over the ground, consult with 9TH
ers in your place and suggest what you
think would be the most convenient
route that is easily built, for us to take,
and oblige, Yours truly,
4. s. BABCocK, JR.
1t will undoubtedly be the idea of the
company to make circuit around the
head of the bay to the Coronado Beach.
This would make a grand excursion
route, and no mistake.-[National City
Record
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
EASTERN.
The Alexander = CrOcker
Wedding Discussed.
SOME OF FAIRS MINING TRICKS
The Police of Philadelphia Catch
233 Cinnamon Indulging Their
FavOrite Vices.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco. March 20.-A special
to the Call from New York says: So.
cial circles are much disappointed that
the Alexander Crocker nuptials are not
to take place here, after all. The wedding
was to have been one Of the most splen-
did, and invitations were eagerly sought
for by New York's best society people.
Miss Crocker's graceful manners, sweet
face and bright mind won her hcsts of
friends, and it is hoped that her promise
to return to this city and take up her
permanent residence here after her mar.
r;age will be kept. Her future husband
is member of the law firm of Alexan.
der & Green-a firm so powerful and
farreaching that it can almost be called
a corporation. They nave the reputa.
tion Of doing the second largest law
business in New York.
The latest rumors are to the effect
that the June wedding list will be
swelled by the marriage of Alfred Sully,
the hero of the great Baltimore and
OHIO deal, to the sister of Robert Gar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
IRELAND'S FATE
Compared to the. Life Of
Christ.
THERE IS A EEsURRECrIOHr'
Bishop Keane's Magnifleent Dig
course upon the Future Of the
Emerald Isle.

ROME, March 2O.-Bishop Keane, Of
Richmond, preached magnificent sse-
mon this morning in the Irish Francis-
can Church of St. Isidor on the subject.
of st. Patrick and the Irilh natica.
Comparing the early glories Of Chris-
tian Ireland to the transfguntion
OF Christ on the mount and thsse-
after his persecution and suffering o.
the journey to Calvary. he drew . pow.
ertul picture of Ireland's condition -
the light and teacher of the nations Of
Europe, her children reaching even to
the gates OF Rome itself. Az Christ NJ
despised and the most abjsct Of men. :
man Of sorrows and acquainted with i'm
trinity, so was ireland. Jesus lsy shfqo
days in the tomb. which was sealed with
the seal of Cesar and Of the synaeoRas.
When Easter came He arose in glory.
Irel .nd's Easter is at hand, after thsee
centuries Of entoinbment. Her frut
brightness was the Catholic emanc1pA-
tion, and it had since been slowly bat
steadily expanding. Life has been re-
turning to that mangled form, swathed
in grave clothes. Already the trumpet Of
the land is proclaiming, TT is EAAter."
Voices denyit, declaring .There is no re-
surrection. She has not risen. there 10 mo-
life in her," "They have stolen her from
the tomb while we slept. But, although
the same mystery of the cross preysiis,
he who has lead her to labor and ths
tomb will just as surely lead her to
new light" The whole sermon was
grand triumphant panegyric. The
church was crowded with Irish and
American residents and visitors, includ-
ing many protestants, who were deeply
impressed.